Two children hold signs. Many of the protesters at the Syracuse march included families.
Stacy Fernandez | Asst. Feature Editor
A woman wears an acrostic poem, calling Trump a "Tyrannical, racist, unqualified, misogynistic, predator." Acrostics using Trump's name have been popular during recent protests.
Caroline Colvin | Staff Writer
David Alicea from Sierra Club speaks about the threat Trump poses to climate activists.
Kai Nguyen | Staff Photographer
Organizers estimate that about 2,000 people were in downtown Syracuse for the protest. They were packed onto the lawn of the James M. Hanley Federal Building.
Caroline Colvin | Staff Writer
Annette Labarge holds a sign that reads "a woman's place is in the resistance." The Women's March movement was organized primarily by women.
Caroline Colvin | Staff Writer
One woman used her dog to share her cause.
Kai Nguyen | Staff Photographer
A woman carries a sign that says "Mr. sh*t goes to Washington." Signs at the rally carried both positive and negative messages.
Stacy Fernandez | Asst. Feature Editor
A man wears a "Make Donald Drumpf Again" hat.
Stacy Fernandez | Asst. Feature Editor
A child stands behind a sign that says "Save our schools." Education was another important theme of the march and the crowd booed at the mention of Betsy DeVos.
Stacy Fernandez | Asst. Feature Editor
A sign reads "love trumps hate," a popular chant and slogan among anti-Trump activists.
Caroline Colvin | Staff Writer
Betty Lyons, a representative from the Onondaga Nation, discussed women's rights and the origins of democracy in Syracuse.
Kai Nguyen | Staff Photographer
A woman in a pink "p*ssyhat" holds a sign that reads "we are better than this."
Caroline Colvin | Staff Writer
A woman holds a sign that says "Water is life," the same call activists from Standing Rock made during the Dakota Pipeline protests.
Stacy Fernandez | Asst. Feature Editor
Hon. Helen Hudson, Syracuse Common Councilor At Large, spoke at the event.
Kai Nguyen | Staff Photographer
Three men attend the protest in downtown Syracuse. While the protest is called the Women's March, the demonstration was not just for women.
Stacy Fernandez | Asst. Feature Editor
A sign reads "United we stand." Unity was a major theme of "Syracuse in Solidarity" as it brought together people passionate about a range of causes.
Stacy Fernandez | Asst. Feature EditorPublished on January 21, 2017 at 5:11 pm